I think it only counts direct dependencies.
That's basically what a HTTP client does. It connects to the server (, does some TLS stuff) and sends a request like GET / HTTP/2 Host: nitter.net […other headers] This would just need to be exposed in a browser.
The PCGH article references the golem article which references the heise article.
> The above invocation will automatically download the latest version of pixi, extract it, and move the pixi binary to ~/.pixi/bin. If this directory does not already exist, the script will create it. Please don't…
On Wayland, GTK3/4 windows work well with fractional scaling (on GNOME). They are rendered at 200% and then downscaled by the compositor, which looks mostly fine. Blurryness is often caused by GTK2/old Qt5/Electron…
I think the largest of those forks is tenacity [1]. Some of the other forks were incorporated into it. [1]: https://codeberg.org/tenacityteam/tenacity/
I think you should release the Linux version as a Flatpak [1] to Flathub [2]. That way it could be install using a (graphical) software manager on many distros and it would increase the discoveribility of your program.…
I think it only counts direct dependencies.
That's basically what a HTTP client does. It connects to the server (, does some TLS stuff) and sends a request like GET / HTTP/2 Host: nitter.net […other headers] This would just need to be exposed in a browser.
The PCGH article references the golem article which references the heise article.
> The above invocation will automatically download the latest version of pixi, extract it, and move the pixi binary to ~/.pixi/bin. If this directory does not already exist, the script will create it. Please don't…
On Wayland, GTK3/4 windows work well with fractional scaling (on GNOME). They are rendered at 200% and then downscaled by the compositor, which looks mostly fine. Blurryness is often caused by GTK2/old Qt5/Electron…
I think the largest of those forks is tenacity [1]. Some of the other forks were incorporated into it. [1]: https://codeberg.org/tenacityteam/tenacity/
I think you should release the Linux version as a Flatpak [1] to Flathub [2]. That way it could be install using a (graphical) software manager on many distros and it would increase the discoveribility of your program.…